When navigating a complex world, we often form memories of similar events. This can lead to interference, or confusion, between similar memories. Recent work has suggested that we may possess adaptive processes that allow us to better discriminate between these similar memories. Specifically, there may be “repulsion” where similar memories are remembered as more different than they actually are. However, those studies were limited to the measurement of one or two features (e.g., color). In this experiment, I seek to measure repulsion in memory for naturalistic scene images using more complex free verbal recall.